Presenting the Results of Your Investigation
In developing both your group and individual presentations, keep in mind the "Questions for Reflection" posed in the WebQuest introduction. Address at least one of them in some way in your final products.
Group Presentation
Depending on your research topic, any of the following ways of sharing your findings could work. Each should have an appropriate oral introduction or presentation that includes some comparison of Roman and our own culture relevant to your topic area.
- A video, in which you identify things in our world that are like or imitate ancient Rome. It will need narration or an accompanying written description to make clear what the images mean.
- A play in which you demonstrate somehow the similiarities and/or differences between our world and the Roman world
- A timeline that has a written explanation of some of the events in Roman history and allows for comparison with events in U.S. history
- A map or maps, appropriately captioned, that represents some aspect of Roman history or culture and allows for comparison with events or features of U.S. history or culture
- A debate about your topic
Individual Written Reflection
In addition, each of you must do--on your own--a written piece that addresses at least one of the questions. Your piece can be in any of the following forms:
- an editorial in a newspaper
- letters to the editor of a newspaper
- journal entries
- a recommendation to a friend about to embark on time travel
Finally, do a written evaluation of your best, most helpful information resource. What, in particular (give specific examples), made it helpful? What qualifies it as the "best" resource?All written work should be presented in a neat and well-organized group portfolio (with names on all papers).
Return to Introduction
Investigation - Your Process
Information Resources
Ancient Rome Webquest-Presenting the Results
Kathy Foulke July 31, 1997
http://topcat.bridgew.edu/~kschrock/ED572/foulke/rmindex.htm